Atlantic Beach Wedding Photographer

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Finding a high quality photographer for your wedding photography can be daunting, to say the least. But you can rest peacefully when you select us to record your wedding event on camera! As experienced wedding photographers in Atlantic Beach we’ve done this so many times, so, no need to worry about giving us directions or us getting their late. Nothing will stop us being there on the right day and at the right time, and holding up your big day!

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Wedding Photographer in Atlantic Beach

Your wedding photography has to be done correctly the first time of asking. Get it wrong and there are no second chances. There’s not even the opportunity to fake it as you will have no guests or wedding venue. That’s why it’s vital for you to make sure that you choose the right wedding photographer.

We have the correct skills, and experience to make sure you don’t regret choosing us.

Why not get in touch and ask to look at our wedding photography portfolio of work? Our objective is to capture and convey your own unique (hopefully) once in a lifetime wedding experience. So please get in touch and we’d be more than happy to provide you with as much information as you need to decide if we are the service that you would like to carry out your photography work here in Atlantic Beach. We look forward to hearing from you soon!

Call Us Anytime! (844) 334-5656

Call us to schedule an appointment at (844) 334-5656

Three Helpful Tips For When You Ask For A Wedding Photography Proposal

So you’ve been in touch with a wedding photographer and they have now offered you a quote for your wedding photography that is within your spending limits. Congratulations! You should accept it right away, right? WRONG! You most likely could have negotiated a better deal if you had actually read this article before asking for the proposal.

The majority of people don’t understand exactly what a price quote actually is on it’s most basic level. At the end of the day, this quote represents the target price the photographer wants to exchange his/her efforts for. But, this quote represents more than the amount you will need to pay for the photographer’s time. Keeping this in mind, how can you (as the customer) bring down the stated quote so that it more precisely represents your idea of the worth of the photographer’s time? Listed below are 3 considerations for you to keep in mind that may cause a photographer to inflate the value of their time, and therefore increase the asking amount from you for their services.

1) Lack of information
Professional photographers HATE a lack of information when attempting to quote for a job. Generally, it is extremely challenging for professional photographers to get the proper level of detail when they are constructing their quote. This is normally because customers supply the bare minimum of info when asking for a quote. Scenarios other than the amount of time a photographer will be at the event matter significantly. For example, if your wedding will be held throughout several rooms a photographer will likely require an assistant and your quote will show this extra expense. On the other hand, if your wedding will remain in a single space there may not be a requirement for the assistant. If the photographer does not have this information prior to issuing the quote, you can guarantee that the quote you get reflects the worst case situation (i.e. the additional expense for the assistant’s salary, insurance coverage, and so on).

2) Be realistic when giving the number of hours you will need the photographer’s services
Most people overstate the amount of time they think that they’ll require a photographer to be at the wedding. Do you truly need the photographer for all 4 hours of the wedding reception? How many angles do you truly require of the same people drinking cocktails and eating? An hour or more of unneeded service can end up being rather expensive. Although, having said that, it is always better to overestimate than underestimate the length of time you will require the photographer on-site. Giving accurate hours is the fastest way to remove unneeded expenses from your quote.

3) Be honest about when you need the final photographs delivered
If you have chosen photo retouching, don’t request that the images be done by the next business day. If you require a couple of initial photographs for thank you cards, social media, etc. following the wedding, then ask for that at the time of booking the photographer – don’t make this request on the day of the wedding or, even worse, during the reception. The chances that you need ALL of the photos finished within 72 hours is unlikely. There is little doubt that the photographer will attempt to honor your demand; however in order to do so, they will have to push off other work. Pushing off other work comes at a premium and will be reflected in your quote. For the best quote, ask for the initial photographs that you really do need straightaway and (specify what these photos have to look like) and enable 7-10 business days for the rest of the photos to be delivered to you.

So to summarize, provide your photographer with as much information when you first meet with the him/her as you possibly can, set clear expectations of your needs from the onset, and always be honest with both your photographer and yourself. Follow these pointers and you’ll be cutting those over-inflated photography quotes in no time.

Call us to schedule an appointment at (844) 334-5656

About Atlantic Beach, Florida

Atlantic Beach is a city in Duval County, Florida, United States and part of the Jacksonville Beaches communities. When the majority of communities in Duval County consolidated with Jacksonville in 1968, Atlantic Beach, along with Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach, and Baldwin, remained quasi-independent. Like the other towns, it maintains its own municipal government, but its residents vote in the Jacksonville mayoral election and have representation on the Jacksonville city council. The population was 12,655 at the 2010 census.[5]

In 1900 Henry Flagler built the Mayport branch of the railroad and erected a station north of where the Adele Grage Cultural Center is currently located.[6] Soon afterwords Flagler built a large hotel called the Continental Hotel on the railroad line between Pablo Beach (Jacksonville Beach) and Mayport. The hotel was a summer resort with 250 guest rooms. There was also a dance pavilion, tennis courts and a fishing pier. In 1913 the railroad sold most of the land to the Atlantic Beach Corporation which then began paving streets, installing lights, and water and sewer lines. In that same year the Continental Hotel changed its name to the Atlantic Beach Hotel.[7] However, during World War I people were afraid to come to the coast and the Atlantic Beach Corporation went bankrupt. To make matters worse the Atlantic Beach Hotel burned down on September 20, 1919. After the war land began to sell again and settlement grew. The Town of Atlantic Beach was incorporated in 1926 and the first charter was adopted in 1929. The first town hall burned down in 1932 and a new one was built in 1932. The newly established Mayport Naval Station and the construction of the Mathews Bridge led to further development of the town. The boundaries of Atlantic Beach were extended in 1987 with the annexation of Seminole Beach and again in 1996 by extending the westerly boundary to the Intracoastal Waterway.